Fukuichi

222 reviews

• M

  masakazu

  JP · couple · Oct 2026

  8/10
• M

  MIJIN

  JP · couple · Oct 2026

  9/10

  괜찮은 온천숙박

  온천물이좋았어요.

  프론트 위치를 찾기가 조금 어려웠어요

• L

  Lucas

  FR · solo_traveller · Oct 2026

  10/10
• T

  Takashi

  JP · solo_traveller · Oct 2026

  9/10

  すばらしいです

  温泉がよかった。全体的に施設がきれいで、スタッフの対応もすばらしいです。

  複数の建物からなるので、移動で迷ったことがあり、通路に分かり易い案内があった方が良い。

• I

  Igor

  AU · family_with_children · Oct 2026

  7/10

  On a balance of things, it was nice experience, but not to be repeated.

  Clean and well-maintained hotel with a public onsen. The hotel and the room feels a bit dated and run-down, but still in good shape. The room (single) was large, it had good toilet and shower in the bathroom. There is a nice little balcony behind the sliding screen door, with two chairs and a table and a wardrobe. Traditional Japanese robes offered to the guests were nice and fit well. Plenty of towels to use in the onsens. Also free personal grooming kits with everything the reasonable person requires to keep him or herself presentable :) Onsens were great, with slightly varied temperatures between the outside and inside ones, so we could try a warm bath or a scalding hot one depending on our mood, with a bonus of a sauna and an extremely hot one, apparently catering for real sportsmen and women of steel. Great breakfast; our family enjoyed the variety of food offered. The room had a kettle and a selection of teas and coffee in bags. The staff was extremely nice and welcoming, featuring a New Zealand girl to meet and greet English-speaking guests, plus two Lovots (Miniature robots shaped like obese penguins on wheels with humanoid faces, large expressive eyes and flapping flippers, - whose whole existence is justified by being loved, i.e. talked to, handled and caressed. Our little daughter was thrilled even though she does not speak Japanese, and robots do not understand English.) The location of the hotel is very nice, with a lot of greenery around, and a short walk to the famous 365 steps - up to a Shinto shrine, down to the shops and bus stop.

  The whole hotel, or at least the part we stayed in as the whole enterprise has as far as I could tell at least three separate buildings interconnected by walkways, looks and feels a bit dated and out of fashion. Worn-out walls and sliding screens with marks here and there, and the typical smell of a very old hotel, albeit faint. The room we stayed in featured not only the mattresses on the traditional Japanese floor of straw mats, but also kind of s bunk beds behind the sliding screen; the kids were initially keen to sleep there, but when they tried, they found that it is impossible to survive in there. There is no ventilation, nor is there a way to climb the stairs to the upper bunk and the bottom bunk is just too claustrophobic and dusty. So all four of us shared the floor after a few failed attempts at privacy, It also lacks one basic modern facility - namely, a coin laundry, - and one has to hire a taxi to drive to the nearest one. Some features, i.e. a videotelephone in a walkway, apparently belonged to an era of early space exploration. The town around the hotel also looks a bit run-down, with some decrepit houses and a billboard in a small street advertising nude girls - either for show or something else - which no longer exists, but the sign is still there as a historical marker of some bygone era, with clientele somewhat wealthier and less uptight. The famous 365 steps one has to walk from the lowest point, where the bus station and Lawson mini-mart are located, to the top, where the Ikaho shrine is, may look great in a photo, but they are steep and not particularly pleasant to climb up and down a few times a day. On the bright side, they kind of balance the heavy breakfasts, so one cannot gain too much weight.